Bumpy Roads Ahead For President Biden On Infrastructure And The Border

As the Coronavirus task force meets daily, President Trump has left reopening of the economy to the Governors’ judgment. Liz Claman discusses the different phases of reopening the U.S. economy, what challenges we can face in the future, and how it is going to affect daily life.

Trey Yingst speaks with Steve Gumaer, the President of Partners Relief and Development, on what his organization is doing in refugee camps in the Mideast and elsewhere to combat the coronavirus and promote public health education.

Governors are trying to form plans to start getting their states back to normal in a safe manner as the country tries to move forward. Senator Rick Scott, R-Fl., weighs in on how to reopen the country and discusses the next round of the Paycheck Protection Program funding for small businesses.

Trey Yingst speaks with Ashish K Singh, Associate Editor from the Indian APB News, on the steps India is taking to reboot its economy while testing in rural areas is still a pressing issue.

2020 is shaping up to be the first-ever virtual presidential election in U.S. history. Communications Director for the 2020 Trump reelection campaign Tim Murtaugh joins the 'Rundown' to discuss shifting the campaign online, going up against former Vice President Joe Biden, and more!

Doctors on the frontlines of the pandemic are focused on both medical and mental health of patients. Most hospitals have banned visitors, leaving patients with the fear of dying alone. Trey Yingst speaks with experts on the devastating impact that isolation is having on patients and their families.

Oil prices plunged so dramatically on Monday that it turned negative. What do these historically low energy prices mean for the overall economy? Judge Andrew Napolitino gives his thoughts on the matter and takes a deeper look at the lawsuits against China for its handling of the COVID-19 outbreak.

The covid-19 pandemic has possibly opened the door for peace in the Middle East as many countries in conflict are turning their efforts to fight the virus back home. A ceasefire has held in Syria since March, where the population is highly vulnerable due to crowded and unsanitary living conditions.

America will be watching as several states start relaxing social distancing restrictions and reopening parts of their economy today. Some argue it's still too soon. Will these changes result in a spike in coronavirus cases? Plus, how have other countries fared with less restrictive lockdowns?

Trey Yingst speaks with David Lim, Health Care Reporter at Politico, on the coordinated effort between the federal government and states needed to tackle coronavirus testing shortages across the country.

As many states are starting phase one of reopening their economy, the impact on both the U.S. economy and the 2020 presidential race have been large. Chris Stirewalt, discusses recent Fox News polls and a claim from a former aide that Joe Biden sexually assaulted her in the 1990s.

Americans may need to brace themselves for a pork and beef shortage. The United States' food supply chain, protein in particular, continues to be challenged due to the coronavirus pandemic.

South Dakota is one of the few that did not order retailers and restaurants to shut down during the coronavirus outbreak. Governor Kristi Noem explains why she trusted the people of her state to take 'personal responsibility' and did not feel like a strict stay-at-home mandate was necessary.

The United States continues to make great strides in combating the coronavirus pandemic with testing capabilities increasing and improved contact tracing underway. Despite these signs of hope, the virus is taking a heartbreaking toll on healthcare workers on the frontlines.

Assistant Attorney General of National Security John Demers weighs in on the worsening relations between the U.S. and China amidst the pandemic and dives into the big question at large; will China be held accountable and if so, will there be repercussions for their misinformation?

The response to the coronavirus pandemic has been much different in Sweden, where schools and businesses have remained mostly open and regulations are limited. Now many European countries are turning to Sweden as an example for how to reopen their economies.

As COVID-19 continues, there are a lot of questions on what we need from our leaders. George Pataki was the governor of New York when terrorists attacked on September 11, 2001. Pataki discusses the parallels between 9/11 and COVID-19 and who he supports going into the 2020 presidential election.

The Israeli military has stepped up in the fight against coronavirus in Israel, where cases are consistently trending downward. New technology is being developed to ease the challenges that doctors are facing on the frontlines.

Vice President Mike Pence has been leading the White House task force against the coronavirus pandemic. The Vice President sits down with Jon Decker to talk about reopening the U.S. economy, getting Americans back to work, and his recent tour to a General Motors plant that is making ventilators.

The coronavirus pandemic has taken a significant toll on the mental health of many people around the world. Health care workers are facing PTSD reactions similar to those of veterans, while others are struggling with stay at home orders.

Consumers are rushing to buy meat amid shortage concerns after the USDA reported production was down significantly in April. Leslie Sarasin, president and CEO of the Food Industry Association, discusses the strain on our supply chain and the impacts Americans might see in grocery stores.